davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
WHAT INVENTOR EDISON SAYS.

The Next Important Invention - Cheap
Motive Power--Labor Question.
asked Edison "N' hat is to be the ten
dency of invention during the next quar-
ter Of century?'
Tho next invention, think, lie said,
''is likely to Ge tho turning of coal into
motive power without the mediation of
steam. lam now at work on machine
called tho pyro-maSnetic dynamo FOR this
purpose--to get electricity directly from,
coal. Almost ull of our available energy
Is in wood and coal. We get it out at q
terrible waste. As four-ffths of tho heat
i'll fire place goes u, the chimney and
only onc.tifth out into the room where it
il wanted. SO about tlirce-fourths of the
energy in coal is lost in getting at the
other fourth. Coal can lie turned i'm.
metiately into clrctricity-I have demon.
strated that-and will know III q short
time whether it can be done CONNER
cially-tliat is, without costing more than
it comes to. If my idea can be realized,
o steamer that now burns 150 tons of
coal day will burn twenty-five tons in
stead. Very certain am that the whole
tendency of invention for the last thirteen
years of this century will be directed to-
ward economy of motive power
"Wliat 60 you think of tho Eeely
motor?'
II have never seen it. co I have no
opinion about it Dut al tic results he
IL said to lave obtained can be rot from,
compressed air. All the air in this room
can bc condensed into liquid that could
be carried in q Clhert shell, and its explo.
sive force would be tremendous. Skill.
fully released and reconstructed it would
move great machine"
when motive power gets to he four
times as cleap as it is. Mr.. Edison, what
will become Of the laLoripg mani"
"lic viii lie enriched by it. Nlachin-
cry will be his slavc. See how machin.
cry has multiplied in the last fifty years.
As direct result, workingmen get
double the wages they did then and the
necessities of Life cost only half as much.
In other words. hand worker can to-
day Luy four times rs much with ter
hours of work rs his father could fifty
years ngo. For the first time in the
worlds history skilled mechanic can
buy barrel of flour with q single days
work. The machinery in the United
States represents the labor Of 1000. .OOO,.
600 men or fifty times as much labo,
as that OF al the men in tile country.
When motive power is still further
in another generation
believe that the unsiilled laborcr, i
sober and industrious. can have hous.
OF his own, and a horse and carriage
and library and piano. 1t il terribl,
that leads some laLoring me,
to suppose that machinery is their foe.
1t is the thing that gives them independ
ence and even freedom. Without ma.
cbinery society would drift into the con-
di;ion of master aud slave; the multipi.
cation Of machinery means for ever.
worker more food, better clothes, bette,
house, less work. In fact. believe tina,
the indefinite increase of machinery j.
going to solve what folks call tho labor
questlon'-that is. the desire Of hant
workers to get bigger slice Of the mar
gin of profit. Nv. A. Croffut in New
York Mail and Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
WATERS OF TIE SPRINGS.
Principal Commitments Of tho Different
Glasses of Mineral Waters.

Glasses OF Mineral waters.
The water of many springs holds in
solution saline, earthly and metallic in.
gradients. Such springs are found in
most parts Of the earth, each differing
from the other, more or less, in the char
acter, quantity and combination of the
constituents. Indeed, as at Saratoga,
there may be essential differences in the
waters OF springs at but u short distance
from each other.
The principal constituents arc soda,
magnesia, lime, iron AMI lithium, com.
is free carnonic acid, so that the water
resembles the manufactured carbonated
water Of our so called "soda fountains"
There may be, also, in smaller quanti-
ties, one or more of dozen other min
erals. Some springs are hot and their
temperature increases their value, espe-
cially for bathing purposes.
Tho springs generally contain . mix
ture of several mineral constituents, but
they are classified according to the pre-
dominant one, which, in the main, deter
mines the class of cases to which the
water is suited, though its action is modi.
fed by that of the lesser ingredients.
In one class, the chief ingredient ia
common salt-chloride Of sodium. Since
salt enters into the tissues Of the body,
and largely into the gastric juice. it must
have important therapeutical uses. It
stimulates tho action Of the stomach and
bowels and the general circulation. In
this class of springs. the action Of the salt
Is usually modified by carbonic ncid.
which is also found in them.
The water Of q second class Of springs
Is alkaline, and has carbonate Of soda
which differs not greatly from our cook
ing soda-for its chief ingredient. This,
too, is constituent Of tho body, and the
water aids in digestion, corrects acidity,
favors the action Of the kidneys, and helps
to promote vital changes in the system.
The doses Of ell alkaIies should be small.
In third class iron preLominates.
This favors tho formation Of GOOD blood,
tho production Of heat and general nu-
tvition.
In fourth class the special constituent
Is sulphur. which is sought, among other
ailments, for numerous cutaneous affec-
tions.
In 1fth. the chief constituents are
carbonate and sulplate OF lime, and car
bonato Of magnesia, and arc Of uee to
persons having digestive troubles, with
tendency 10 acidity. diarrhna, and irri-
liability OF tho mucous membrane.
Thess waters, a. bottled up ut the
springs, and cold by druggists, aro In
hemsclvcs equally potent; but large
part OF tho Lci,ofit Of . visit, say TO Sara
toga Springs, u IN tho change 0f scene,
surroundings. etc. Much. also. Is duo to
copious drinking, which waslles cut tho
ssYprxrh spJ wxicua'v rssiSrss ~ ~,s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
Tho Potato bug In Germany.

The potato bug made two simultaneous
appearances il Germany this year. enc
IN Saxony and one in Hanover. The
German government ut once had men &,
work, who carefully picked oil the bugs
and larve oif the plants. Tho stems Ct
the vines "crc then cut OF and placed l.,
baskets lined with sacling. which were
thoroughly soaked in benzine oil and
buried decl, in the ground. After this
tho land was p0wed twelve or fourteen
inches deep and well narrowed, and the
surface licked ever for any insects that
might be on it. Finally tho land was
saturated with benEinc OIL In one case
eight acres and in the other thrce.quar-
ters Of an aero had to be treated in this
way.-New York Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
Are You Contemplating q
Trip East OF West.

If 80 bear in mind the fact that
the Chicago and Atlantic, with its
palatial equipment of Pullman day
coaches and luxurious sleeping
cars, offers to the Public advanta-
yes which cannot be eXcelled by
competing lines.
All class of travel have through
trains, thus avoiding the discom-
fort Of changing cars at unreason-
able hours.
Information regarding rates,
through baggage checks, tickets,
etc. can be had from any coupon
ticket Office.
Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago and Atlantic railroad, and
your journey will be one of COM
fort and pleasure.
F. c. DONALD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
f. BLoUGHToN, Gen. Manager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
A ve-y Lise Like Description.

When the Sake Holm stories FIRST ap-
peared, aud some Of them were at once
credited to Helen Hunt, friend who
greatly enjoyed the beautiful description.
Of lovely Cuakeress in My Tourma.
line" read it aloud to the one whom she
believed 10 be the original of tie stor,
The description included an al.usion to {;
tiny gold pin, with little claims to it, b.
which the sair Qualseress always fastened
the white lace over l,er bosom.
"N hen i write to II. H., what shall ]
tell her that you said about tine story!''
asked tho friend, anxious to tease II. IL.
with Gil apparent discovery of the author.
ship, end curious to see how the Leauti-
full Cuakercss would accept q lat.erin.;
description that it eeemcd almost in,pos.
sible not to associate with herself.
"Thce may tell licr. was the gcntle
reply, with scarcely deepening Of TIC
exquisite lirli on l.cr cheek. "thcc r,c.
may tel her that the description OF th,
pin is very Life l.kc!'-The Epoch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
el.lMpsss or ecsN.


n some dim land a ioig ago
hear I he tilcut waters fow
To nelds afar with bloom. know,
ln SOME ,,im land
OF dreams alone Is that strange land,
Where In solemn silence stand,
Hearing strange voices from the strand
or dreams alone
Songs swecter far tlan earth there blow,
Like winds of heaven That come and 20,
Eut in some tongue We do not know
Songs sweeter far.
Above c,T speech that spirit sings,
Each strange sweet word hath strong swift wineD;
We hear but sad swSet inurmurings
Above our speech.
We may not know what in them lies
Glimpscs Of Edcn's long lost skies;
What drUams Of heaven and paradise
We may not know.
bennett Dellman in Philadelphia TlmeA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
Tho Cam,eis Of Texas.

In 1862 the United States government
cent u small herd Of canels into Texas
"; h the ilca Of using them and their
cct to crns tho so-calleI Great American
Deaert. Tho camels lrospered and null
t.p.icd; hut when tho war came they
wevc scattered through the state and in
Arizona, and many Of became wild.
c...lroads liavc solved the Great Amcri.
c., Desert problem, and tho ca,nels have
f:,l.en Into inr ocuous desuetudc.-New
~: Sun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
Tho Cerma,, Voice.

] think II Germans who compare tho
German ard American singing, TO tho nd
vantage Of their own nation, knew the
opinion their own grcat countryman.
Richard Wagner. had Of their voices,
they would be disposed to search for tho
ycasons Of his conclusions before they
6attercd their own voccl powers. Wag-
ner beloved t,ct tho German voice Is too
harsh and too littlo susceptiblo Of molu.
laaon for tyuo melody, end have ia my
pooketbook . StafHApent 81 bis rejecting
DaraclluylJ upm tn cosrso topes Of
'plusdas 'tuses-<AsAs 0o.y0j u
g. hoDnsEst, ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29

Trains run on Central Stondnrd Time.
tTrnins stop only on signal
Trains 3, y, 3, II, 30 and 80, daily. All Others
daily except Sunday.
Train l., has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
cs to Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
cs from Boston md New York daily.
Train s has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 32. 30, or 30 must
procure tickets. before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
vii lind 1t to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
all information In regard TO rates and con-
nectiOns. &c. DONALD
+. BRoUGIIToN, General PassengcrAgt,
General Manage CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
Valuable Lots For Sale.

l will sell my two lots, No. 492,
493 in Logan Village, Mt q bargain.
Both are excellent building lots,
and can be bought together or sep
arately. For terms call on the Ed
itor of the OHIO DEMOCRAT, or ad-
dress ma ut 6tawardson, III.
GAn I. RapCx.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29
Tho English Army,

The English army consists ncminally Of
911,474 officers and men, but it IL eaid
that only one army corps can actually be
put in tho field, and that cnly by frantic
n,akesl,ifts. OF the 1850 officers and
men stationed in England, it is alleged
that $4,000 are boys under 10, and that
10000 moro aro under 20.-Ncw York
Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29

Do runnin' vino in dc grass Lin fling
you harder n do stump in do open road.
~, 4. Macon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-29

rem. Eut IL havc the full pencnt OF
mineral waters. one should TO guiGcl by
the ndvico Of an intelligent physician.
Without it. harm may result, instead Of
lealth.-Youth's Companion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Tho nanL yXatehmnu,. s,orx.

How long have been bank watch
man p repeated Daniel McShane. as no took
tho pipe from his mouth and slowly blew tho
smoke away. We'll. sir I've put In over thirty
years mt It,"
But you arc not moro than 40 now"
"Fo:ty-onc, sir, und bcshA tho business
whom wnS 10 ycnrs odd"
That WINS u ,ouGet axe. Hni There must bn
story connected with your dinut,"
Hight You nrr, BIZ. and II YOU hue half an
hour 70 sparo we'll have not OF peur toge her
and III tell y9,i the warn, Whom wns u kid OF
es!ght my father WAS made Hisht wstrhman OF
the old Traders Bank Of philadelphia. Every
thing was very priLl,iyo then. aB you may re-
momber. There. were bad men about, but
there, WAS no need OF burglar-proor safes and
tlm0 locks 10 clrcumvcut them. Banks wore
then run about tho Same rs Btoros. Ihs
TrGdsrs' opened AZ In tho morning and closed
vi ) IN tho afternoon. and tho laat Official iii
not Leave nhiA, I, ~ whinh tinlu ms tntLcc
wont on duty, ic WIS on from that hour uutil
In the morning, but was Hot supposed 10 10
awake al tho iiInc. lie had u cot bed In tile
oglgo. and many u night hn slopt all night
without once opening his eyes although ho
was supposed 10 sleep SO lightly that every
noise would arouse him. Ho was provided
Nth club and 2 shotgun. and there was no
ieAF q MS honesty or courage;
'.Thlnss Wept on very quietly Tor eouDlA q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
The 'Rothsehilds.

There Is undoubtedly spell in the name
OF Rothschild for the most sluggish imagina-
ticp. seeming, us 1t does. to give form and SUBJ
stance TO the vision OF wealth beyond the
dreams Of ayarice. Nor can 1t be denied
that II authentic accounts could DO pro-
cured OF tho careers and vicissitudes OF tho
moro active members of the family since the
beginning OF this century, they would be read
with equal avidity by the hard headed students
Of financial problems and by tho devourers OF
romance. but for reasons that will DO plnin
enough on moments reflection. the mnturials
for such accounts will never be forthcoming.
There is apt to be seamy side to the struc.
turc OF colossa. fortunes the. can hardly bear
exposure. There Is, OF course a. there has
bern OVER since 1915, when tho banking &C uso
OF iothschiid r5eo to EuropeuI cclebrity.i.n ass
oil iegenis current In relation to it's origin and
growth some Of those myths being derogL.ory
and some credtable enough, according Al. they
have been set or kept afiOat by Victims OF by
benehciarles by enemies or sycophants. To
verify any OF tho unpleasant stories by the svi-
denco Of the EOthschilLs themselves wa can
SCARCELY expert. and We therefore cannIt I'M
dcr,uHe TO pronounce upon tho Justice II tho
memorable portrait OF JvmoS do Rolhsc hid
wsch EaIZac has lGuUGathed TO us in h. yro-
teHIul Hnd uusUvory ngure OF tina barotl do
Suclnsan. Neither should We apparently accept
without confirmation the relatively favorable
impressions OF other members OF the family
which DisrAeli triad 10 leave In several OF his
AOv~lA iAAlndtnG 3adSniaA.n In . UanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Song OF the Anarchist.

We want no more society,
In general inebriety,
In blind anarchlc freedom let US srope;
Let us live In wild contention,
FREQ from from custom and convention,
In q land devoid Of order and Of soap;
It's poison that enragos
Tho antpathy Of ages
The arch foo of the Anarchist Is soap.
We demand, In accents louder,
Blood, and alcohol and powder;
With this trinity Of terror who shall cope,
When we all live without labor
On the riches Of our ncighbor,
Enfranchised from the slavery Of soapt
oh, We love the sight Of slaughter.
When the red blood flows like wator,
But We Hsmblo at tho very name OF soapi
Down with law and statute slavery
Up with dynamite and knaveryl
Down with SENATE, priest and President and Popei
Hall to vice and dsgradationi
Down with law and civilization.
And our mmemorial enemy. vile soapl
Oh, our hate for soap Is scathing.
We will hang man for bathing,
We are sworn foes Of the bath tub and Of soapi
w. Foss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
The April Face.


All up the street At stately pace
Tho maiden came with her April face.
And the roses I'd paid for were on her breast
White A. tho eggs In partridge nest;
While behind her, the driver upon hts stool
gtnkiad the boil ofths street car mule!
Going to walk up the street ~ I said.
She Rraciously bowed her beautiful head.
" Then III walk, too, its lovely day.:
Thus opened tho ball IN my casual way.
" Do you zee the car behind ~ inquired
The April face, Tin tribe tired"
urged q walk; twas useless suit!
She gently waved her parachute;
The nb,tailed mule stopped quick enow;
handed her IN with stately how,
And the bell rang out with u tangled quirk
~ the stub tailed mule went on with Jerk.
Three mon a. sho entered solemnly rose,
And quietly trampled their neighhors' toes.
Adudish masher left his place,
And edged near tho girl with the April face,
With the same wset smile she'd sat on me.
Tho day was lovely, mild tho air;
The sky, like the Inalden's fscn. was fair;
The car was full and q tribe stale,
Attached to tho mule with the stubby tail;
Yet maiden preferred tho seat she hired
To the stroll with me-; for made her tired.
And now when the maiden walkg the street
With auother's flowers, and smile SO sweet
wave to the driver upon his stool,
And stop the stub-taile street car mule,
While purchase q seat with half my pslf.
For 1t makes me tribe tired myself
THOMAS NHLsoS FACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
MISS BURNs,s WEDDING.
st. Joe's Leading Belle Married to . NIL
Nonaire Graia Dealer In Fine Style.
From the Boston Advertiser.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 8.-Katharlne Burns
adopted daughter and niece, Of Conaressmt
James \. Burns, was married tonight at tr
soafh q II ihs eitty, 70 Eiissg .. Catch: ST.
e % d hSx assstsS sy
ihs roy fasSsT arsSa% d s. a Pssrlaf
leading bclle of st. Joe. :. ,.u.
BEEN Ihs sdsa a IL Ss p by GS
SSeS fSS Ssss s Tss aKy
seaps and su9roundia n His Iii zoo ssIss
s of dipfSs lien tos sISyS f front dhnSSss
lamps. The long drive to S Was , Through
ath sssn SIDE q Il fS~s IL S es
view from tho hill JUST M T ahbtsr Ing ths
private rSSad WAS Rated %it RR0bbt aat.
i Ing and 'e oWars aSd an made q smlas
ara Marshal Is Mi .rqsesl inc doorway dis
pTf{ Es m ahs sSSnS was wS VIZ Rsht Til,
guests wore mot at thsf he bri Sdstne fs sH
n t9o q mo Al, Moore a q STINT and 5000 invita-.
lions Ssrs issusd 0 e wtSaatinS sapPsr xsI
served Informally, tbs Of the ses.o =, CON-
R Rfissd oWed Tx Ike a MaSashGr great
which contained J., and occasionsSS rlnga
was cut y! To-. as TO who should ba sf ~
pleasant oxciteIWing the prizes. 10 tm
fortunate ones ~ party entereI' n. De-.
~ L. NJ. tn ms OF tho WoddInn uIaW'
inH ROOFS 10 lht Tho bride WAS nna n,a5cl
from "Loh2n,ces and escorted b Ky g
by threc litihtIye nephews, ali re- IKE
numb0r of ey s'rowud along Tho o1Ia aT1tIng
E0Ter5 wh!.,;trcd IN "a gnlIesn,i auEI
r2'h. She silk. full train. onrsoatnt Io3'
OF ~ and yell. The bridanip n nign
ana wore llme Of tho march n psIy
ii2llowngreen and blue parIors ~ Rassef
through on house, and Into the mni Se sen
where gated under great norsI eng eng
iSrnsi TX incandescent lights snS PEI PEI.
ded wits were tho most M eH' a IIsss,
Ih.Hn most costly ever b.spnwnahp a nn-
aoM' .Fih Guy. Letters aud ielempaamupo1
my apsenro were almost nnn,h an Oils OK
II samuel J. Eandal, join 'fIn nnIpd
81, 'Si%rrll and Vest. GOV Hi dnI1RSiis.
So; Martin Of kansus, j. q o. n.HIiL Noy
ss M SSw York, W. ~ Evarts. and nshe. I.
morninieeS We're Continued until 4 o!cioosrE
4 fnr nv, ~ Ehen Dir. and Mrs' 1iSfsiSi S Sk
: a ,I LOT ne East, their carfiaSaS .sn de.
All acid 1haid shower oi Eice SIS 81, e trn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
To Mary AZ the Gate.

From the Boston Transcript
Hand in hand We have walked together,
In her old. time garden Of fruit and howers,
DR6odils violets, lilAcA and heather;
With al the stars In their glory ours
oqys the river. at sunset gliding
On 70 tho meadows the lake, me sea;
In sweet taco accord With 6I my friend and me.
II the bees droued on 10 dreamy MEASURE,
The red bird cRrolled the wind sighed low;
II the looust yielded Its honeysd treasure,
Ifmothsr eyes from inc brown nest followed
Aer and mo through tho winding ways
Nothing 20 tFuo a. tho love that halowed
speech and touch aud the yearning gaze.
In and out Of that lssty gle.sssnee,
Felt in the old nav life begun:
AL the past with itA tears and laughter,
:, The full glad present In golden tide,
Bearing US on to the grsht here after,
Godward alwayA With love to guida
Never story Of 10y or sorrow,
fieettug dream OF time gone by;
No hope Of the beautiful glad tomorrow,
Plan or wish Of purpose high
But thine - mine, In oneness holy,
A. children share their lovely minas;
1--we fingered long where the poet siugs.
Earthly Ills may ensuif and shtver
Our ships that drift to the fairy isles.
But therS out there on the silent river.
ou WIS .uI aad Saf q n Inn sf III. '
Trust aspirs. II the iirst, walt
Even undar the starry portal
Asnov, for Mary beside the gate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
A Jubilee Ode.

From the chicago Daily Ee,Ss.
As the high. pitched and plaintive mosquito
Unburdsns Its soul to tho gale,
In wood. notss divtner aud Hweoter
Than the charm Of q mid winter tale;
30, with pipingh In unnumbered legions
That echo win love 70 prol9ng
Evoke from my cerebral regions
A jubilee song.
As the sea gives its trolcsome bilowR
To the beach, with sprinkle OF brine,
So my harp. taken down from the will0wA
Shall answer; with breaLhngs diyirei
As the Garth yields 70 man. IN his weakness
The reward Of plentr0us crop,
So give. with cpnlmendable msekness,
The best In the shop.
What matter II old things ara sinking
While glasses cnnjun with u clinkiuB
And wine In the cellar renatnsf
Though privilege seems to he failing
And monarchy sprung In the knee
! sling, with a heart never quailinR
Tho Queens jubilee.
As winds that abssond from the ocean.
ass meteor cast from star,
Or boofler who quicke ems bis motion
In his flight tn the border Rfar;
10 haste TO your feet with these verses.
Tho ultimate product OF met
Asacyclonc that Wildly Tehxarsss
The soul OF tho sea
Though Tennysnn ceases to charm you
With rhyme rather Timber ana Hat
No evil or danger can hnrm yDu
Willis swinbnrnc Is sli a. tho bat.
Like echoes Of dRys that have nown;
Though power and prestige may perish,
&C. sw.spn.El
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
The Georgia Watermelon.

From the Caicd0o Tribune.
From the hanks OF old 81, AaTy'A
FROM the rollinR Tybee River,
From the sborcs Of the GcolhG,
And the classic W.lhlacoOchee,
Tho Ogeechee. the tEinrlgee.
BrieF Greek and Och!orhGHce,
Prom tho Flint and this savannah,
beautiful Altsmsha and
Sunny Srunswick'K breezy bay.
shortly comes the watermelon,
Comes the Georgia watermelon,
Laden with the sweets OF southland.
With the syndicate's rerurission
Soon will come this luscious melon,
Pride OF every native Georgian.
Il will come from ChAttAhoochee,
Nilledgeyille and Iiatchor's Station,
BuzIard Roost and TallAn0osA,
1uokshoo and sugar Valley,
Double branches, CoosswRttee,
NaHsin,, Nickajaok. Jamaica,
Jimpr. Nenera. Marietta,
Hickory Fla. and Okapiiro,
Gully Branch. aazspph, Ophir.
Hard Cash, l'lains ofIura' jasper,
I.Hug Fond, Two Run liAnnahnirhan.
nuCk.eheTfy. fcrklDA JGnr,ipn,
KlGlluNille, l'er6muIoN, 1r.ckum,
llaTahwaN, MClnle, NIIWAnee,
And lrOIn every lille clearing
from Atlanta 70 tile rraahnre,
hheir there lives o uohrutg Cracker
in tue price Of his half acre.
Let II come. this watermelon,
This imrr rial Georgia melon,
STAY Il not AZ north II cUmeth,
Though tho crop viii be two millinna
Yet there's room for millions more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
a Thrifty Housewife.

IRON PUCK
Yogng Aogsskssper !te butcherl-How much
Hutahel-fWo nl9 for 4 hind quarter, mum , .
Young houAeksepaT-Weu ave me the smallest yo4
says; X Husband says We @aas ssaaoalass % ~sas